Events / Joe Koller
The work of Californian artist Joe Koller channels his two major influences: surfing and the arts. His inspiration from the ocean is a constant undercurrent in his photographs of nature, urban landscapes, and travel shots. After a few group shows in Southern and Northern California over the past two years, he’ll be launching his first solo show — Adrfit — at San Francisco’s Space Gallery on April 27th.


Tagged: California, graffiti, surf photography
RELATED
‘Romantic street painting’ or ‘renaissance graffiti’? Joshua Petker spent years as a graffiti artist in California and Europe before painting portraits of ladies. But he hasn’t hung up his hoodie in favour of crustless cucumber sandwiches just yet. His work reeks of punk, with explosions of brash colours and bloody, textured details. And he often uses second-hand canvases, giving each piece a hidden history. [see also the work of Canadian artist, Dan Ryan]
A reminder about the Caleb Neelon Is Working on It solo exhibition of artist, writer and educator, Caleb Neelon, which kicks off at West Hollywood’s Carmichael Gallery on May 10th and runs until June 1st. Read more
Up to date graffiti websites are hard to come by, and even more so, good graffiti websites of Bay area heroes. Recently I came across the flickr site of Funk and Jazz. He’s got multiple photo sets, but most impressive is his collection of over 4,000 images of Bay Area street art. Read more
Also by CASPER JOHANSSON
I’m enjoying reading the insight and witticisms of the Indie Breakfast Club blog, which casts a wide net over entrepreneurship and what it means to be one and still have a conscience.
Nathan Jurevicius at the Magic Pony Gallery
internationally acclaimed artist Nathan Jurevicius (the creator of Scarygirl) will be exhibiting a series of original works and limited edition figures at Toronto’s Magic Pony gallery from May 15 to June 30. Read more
Known for her beautifully feminine graphics, Elaine Biss has been an international designer for more than fifteen years, working across jewelry, stationary, fabric prints and graphic design. Read more
HAVE YOUR SAY
We featured red hot Brooklyn band Yeasayer on Lost At E Minor a few months back, so we thought it was time we checked in with keyboardist-sampler, Chris Keating. Read more
I tossed and turned through three chapters of an epic Russian novel last night. Or so it felt as a constant stream of characters made their way past the stringent casting couch and into the deepest reaches of my dreams. Read more
Foster + Partners has declared that the walled city of Masdar in Abu Dhabi will be the world’s first zero-carbon and zero-waste city. Read more
Against Me! put out an awesome album called New Wave last year. It was produced by Butch Vig, who did Nirvana’s Nevermind, and is just brilliant. I fell in love with it when it came out, and covered the whole album, beginning to end, putting it up for free on my website and Myspace page. It was a tribute. It’s so important for me to stay connected to the part of me that is just a music fan.
The very talented Jess Snow, the first video artist to be featured by Female Persuasion — the original site for provocative and political female artists — has created this ethereal short video for Lost At E Minor. We feel it. We love it. [see also the promo video Lifelongfriendshipsociety created for us]
Cheap Monday are arguably one of the biggest revolutions in denim since Levi’s. They’re pretty much the uniform second skin for the music totin’, cons scuffin’ youth of today. Read more
George Lois is the god of good ideas, or at least one of them. When I am stuck on ideas, I pray to George the God, or look through his works in hope of doing something one hundredth as good as his work. Read more
WE'RE POSTING / SOME OF THE BEST
What would you do if you found a RealDoll in someone’s closet? Read more
We’re big fans of Texas-based group, Midlake, whose melodic indie-rock is deliciously produced. We interviewed guitarist Eric Pulido. Read more
I love the nostalgic overtones in Peter Drake’s artwork. His new series is based on a collection of lead soldiers his father assembled over the years. Read more
Taking a cue from Trevor Brown, Mainland Chinese artist Zhang Peng creates highly stylized photographs of women, whom he tweaks, with deft usage of the liquify function in Photoshop, to look like dolls. Read more
Cellist Ben Sollee is like Andrew Bird with a little more soul, or Arthur Russell with a bit more bounce. Read more
For the rest of this week, we have eight copies of the Anton Corbijn directed DVD, Control — the story of UK band, Joy Division — to give away to randomly selected new Australian-based Lost At E Minor subscribers. Read more
SEARCH
Can't find what you're looking for? Do a search...
WHAT YOU'RE DOING
Jessie is thinking of shoes
Gary is reading New Malaysian Essays 1
Dave is watching Dno video
Danny is reading Naomi Klein’s ‘No Logo’
Viva is browsing for Paul Smith stripes
Elaine Biss is thinking of going shopping
Looch is thinking of making clothes
Andy is spotting many people playing board games
Sally is wearing Alex & Chloe
Steven is reading Indie Breakfast Club
DISCOVER MORE
SO...
TAGS: acoustic music animals animation Australian artists berlin Brooklyn China colour colourful illustrations comics electronic music flash games folk music France graffiti Hip Hop Japan LA London Los Angeles magazines Melbourne nashville New York New York artists New York fashion New York illustrators New Zealand New Zealand music Paris pop music portrait portraits realism rock music San Francisco Scotland sculpture soul music street art street fashion Sydney t-shirts Tokyo typography
POPULAR:
- Elaine Biss's feminine charms - loved 15 times
- Prefab House - loved 13 times
- Dongyun Lee - loved 13 times
- Fly Apart - loved 12 times
- An artistic tribute to Bjork - loved 11 times
- Christina Magnussen - loved 9 times
- Amy Stein - loved 8 times
SEARCH: Can't find what you're looking for? Do a search..
IS IT GOOD FOR YOU TOO?
We hope you're enjoying your time on Lost At E Minor, but it’s not over yet. Got something to share? Tell us about it and we'll look to publish it. If you want to have your work featured on the site, we'd love to hear from you. Or if you’d just like to talk amongst yourself, that’s cool too. Pssst, we also have an online store stocking some of the goodies we feature on the site.
If you're a media agency and want to use this platform to connect with our readership, then drop us a line and tell us about it. Oh yeah, and we do digital consulting for cool brands that want to reach the sort of demographic that visits this site.








Niles Standish said | 5 April, 2008
Joe’s work really displays a simplicity and ambiance that’s rarely seen with modern day photographers. His goal isn’t to make glossy, sharp photos but rather dreamy landscapes which make you yearn to travel along with him on these journey’s. I can’t wait to see his solo show in SF! Double it!